Newspaper Page Text
The Houston Home Journal. Perry, Ga., Thurs., Oct. 12, 1961
PETITION FOR CHARTER
Georgia, Houston County:
To the Superior Court of the
Said State and County: |
Anslev H. Sealy, 2367 Beech
Avenue.’ Macon, Georgia; Mrs.
Aleta W. Sealy, 3042 Somerset
Drive. Macon, Georgia, and Joel,
A. Willis, Jr„ 201 Brookwood
Drive, Warner Robins, Georgia re
spectfully show the Court:
1. Petitioners desire for them-]
selves, their associates, successors
and assigns to be incorporated un
der the name JUST GIRLS, INC.'
for a period of thirty-five years.
2. The object of the said Cor
poration is for pecuniary gain and ■
profit.
3. The Principal office will be
first located at Warner Robins, I
Georgia, but the privilege is de-,;
sired to open and operate other jj
businesses and branch offices ofj
the same both within and without
the State of Georgia whenever the
Board of Directors of said Cor
poration determine it advisable. '
4. The general nature of the j'
business of said Corporation is as]
follows: To generally engage in
the retail and wholesale of cloth
ing merchandise; to manufacture,'
sell, purchase and handle clothing'
and other merchandise related to
the merchantile business. To buy,':
own. sell, mortgage, rent, lease I
and generally deal in real estate. 1
To specially retail and wholesale 1
clothing for girls.
5. The amount of capital stock
with which the Corporation shall
commence business is Four Hun-J
dred dollars, which has been fully;
paid in.
6. The capital stock of said cor
poration shall be at the beginning!
S4OO, represented by 8 shares of
common stock of the par value of;
SSO per share, and petitioners
pray that they be granted the
right to increase such capital stock
from time to time by vote of the]
majority of the outstanding stock
of the corporation to an amount
not to exceed $25,000. Said cor-1
poration shall have the right to
accept in payment of stock either
in money, equipment or services
taken at a fair valuation.
7. Petitioners exhibit herewith a
certificate of the Secretary of the i
£1
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Coronation Service
Held by Baptists
Thirteen girls of the First Bap
-11 ist Church were crowned as
I “queens” in the Girls Auxiliary at
a Coronation Service at the church
Sunday night before a capacity au-
I dience.
Miss Sara Stephens, state GA
director, gave the charge to the
1 13 candidates for this “step” in
IGA work.
The new queens are Barbara
I Barrett, Cherry Crook, Elaine
j Carswell, Sharlyn Daniel, Ethel
I Duggan, Sharon Hill, Martha Hol
| land, Ann Hunt, Sara Ruth Irby,
Jan Moody, Jeannie Moody, Ar
lene Moody and Jackie Jcavy,
Mrs. Dan Nelson, president of
the Women’s Missionary Society,
welcomed the congregation. Mrs.
Julian Cawthon is local GA direc
tor. Taking part in the program
were Mari Emily Greene and Ab
bie Sue Hunt, who reached the
“queen” level last year.
State of Georgia as required by
Section 22 1803 Georgia Code An
notated.
8. Petitioners further show that
they desire to be vested with all
rights and powers hereafter given
by law, which may be needful or
proper in the operation of said
described business, and have all
1 powers enumerated in Sections 22-
; 1827 and 22-1828, Georgia Code
I Annotated, and such and all pow
' ers hereafter given by law.
I Wherefore, Petitioners pray that
they be incorporated under the
I name of “JUST GIRLS, INC”, and
for the purposes herein set out,
1 and that they be granted all
! rights, powers, privileges and im
-1 munities which are now or here
] after granted to like corporations
1 under the laws of Georgia.
JOEL A, WILLIS, JR.
Attorney for Petitioners
_, .■ i - I
Georgia, Houston County: i
Houston County Superior Court: j
The foregoing petition has been |
duly presented to me, read and
'wlkJw
Scene at Coronation Service at the First Baptist Church Last Sunday Night
considered; and it appearing that
said petition is within the pur
view and intention of the laws of
this State applicable thereto; and
it further appearing that all of
said laws have been fully com
plied with;
It is hereby considered, ordered
and adjudged that said petition be
and is hereby granted, and peti
tioners, their associates, succes
sors and assigns are hereby incor
porated and made a body politic
under the name “JUST GIRLS,
INC.” for and during a period of
35 years, with privilege of renew
al at the expiration of that time,
and have all the rights, powers,
privileges and immunities men
tioned in said petition and with
such additional rights, powers, pri
vileges and immunities as they
now exist by law and hereafter
exist by law.
So ordered, this the sth day of
October, 1961.
W. D. AULTMAN, Judge
Houston Superior Court
Georgia
Filed in office October 5, 1961.
TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk
4tp. 10-12.1
i i
CONDEMNATION OF MOTOR
VEHICLE
To Whom It May Concern:
In the Superior Court of Hous
ton County.
The State vs, Louise Jones and
one 1950 model Oldsmobile “88”
convertible automobile.
Condemnation and Sale of Mo
tor Vehicle. Houston Superior
Court, October Term, 1961,
The Solicitor General having
filed a petition in the above
stated case under date of Octo
ber 4, 1961, seeking the condemn
ation and sale of the said vehicle I
as having been unlawfully used
in and about alcoholic and intox
icating liquors in said County;
This is, therefore, to notify all
persons who may claim owner
ship of the said vehicle, or any
lien thereon, or any substantial
interest therein, to make known
their claims in writing in said
case within thirty days from the
filing of the petition as afore
said; otherwise, the case will be
held in default and the condemn
ation and sale of the said vehicle
will follow as matter of course.
Done in pursuance of the ord
er of the Court, this 4th day of
August 1961.
TOMMIE S. HUNT, Clerk,
Superior Court. Houston
County, Georgia. 2tc 10-12
Houston Benefits from Many Services
Made Available by Red Cross Chapter
The Macon Chapter of the Amer
ican Red Cross, an affiliated agen
cy of the United Givers Fund of
Houston County, offers varied ser
vices which directly affect the
lives of Houston countians.
One of the best-known services
of the Red Cross is the water
i safety program which attracts
1 more than 200 persons—young and
'old alike—to Vinson’s Valley each
summer. Hundreds of Houston
county children have learned to
swim in these sessions, which have
been conducted for the last 14
years. How many lives have been
saved can never be determined,
but there are few who would ques
tion that lives have been saved.
Affable Andy Hanson has been
in charge o the Red Cross swim
i ming classes for all of the 14
I years. The Houston County Chap
j ter of the Georgia Farm Bureau
has been the organization that ar
ranged for the classes and built
,up interest as the program grew
1 from just a few children to more
than 200 a year. Mrs. Floyd Tabor
has been the leader for the Farm
Bureau. Red Cross instructors
from Perry and Macon are used
to conduct the water safety cour- J
ses.
Bloodmobile Important
Another service coming into
; prominence in the last two years
is the Bloodmobile, which seeks to
build up a blood bank which can
make blood available at a mo
ment’s notice without the diffi
cult task of obtaining donors. The
program this year was in charge
of Mrs. Martin Austin, chairman;
Mrs. Wallace Gotten, assistant,
and Mrs. Hubert Stefanini, chair
man of the “canteen group” that
has fruit juices ready for the do
nors. The Home Demonstration
Clubs of the county have taken a
leading part in furnishing the
“canteen” service.
Two Red Cross First Aid class
es were held in the county last
, year—one at the State Patrol Sta
tion and one by the Civil Defense
organization headed by Horace E.
, Evans. CD workers and Boy Scouts
'attended the latter class. Three
Houston countians are qualified
First Aid instructors —Andy Han
son, Sgt. G. H. Webb and Trooper
C. J. Loggins of the State Patrol.
Mrs. Margaret Lyons, public
health nurse, conducts mother and
baby care classes in the county
each year. Last year she had 42
girls in a class at Perry High
School.
Help Servicemen
The Home Service program is
for the benefit of members of the
armed forces and their families,
furnishing communications, wel
fare and financial assistance, and
counseling. In Houston county
last year, 179 cases were handled
for members of the armed forces
and their families.
Houston countians were fortun
ate last year that they did not
have to avail themselves of the
Disaster Service of the Red Cross.
However, the Disaster Service
stands ready at all times to step
into a disaster situation, using
funds of the national Red Cross if
necessary. All of the work done
by the Disaster Service is volun
teer and all money comes from
private donations such as the UGF.
No government funds are available
to the Red Cross. Assistance is
furnished in disasters such as the
recent visit of the hurricane “Car
la” to the Texas and Louisiana
coasts
Mrs. Janie L. Terry is a “gray
lady”—a member of a Red Cross
group which seeks to help patients
in hospitals of the area who need
some services that the patient can
not handle for himself. Mrs. Ter
ry has served at the Macon Hos
pital. Several ladies of the com
munity are working to become
Bloodmobile aides and staff aides
for the Red Cross.
When you give through the Uni
ted Givers Fund, you help the
Red Cross perform its vital ser- '
vices as well as more than a doz- 1
en other agencies affiliated with
the one-campaign group.
EPISCOPAL SERVICES
St. Christopher’s -at - the - Cross- 1
roads, services are held at the
Presbyterian Youth Center. 9,
morning prayer (Holy Commun
ion, first Sunday). 10, Church
School. 1
Georgia has 163 chipping instal
lations located at saw mills, ve
neer mills and other forest indus
tries which produce pulpwood
chips for the pulping industry, re
ports C. Nelson Brightwell, Exten
sion forestry marketing specialist.
Get Your School
Supplies at
at Home Journal
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PHONE 429-2955 CARROLL STREFT
Stale Pholobook
Made Available
By State Chamber
To fulfill the thousands of re
quests each year from school chil
dren for information on Georgia,
the Georgia State Chamber of
Commerce has just published a
‘Student’s Photobook of Georgia”
designed especially for students
and teachers.
The 28-page book cnotains more
than 100 photographs covering
Georgia’s current and historic at
tractions. Eight pages are in full
color.
‘‘This Photobook is being pro-
Aristocrat Studios
* Portraits * Weddings *Commercial
24-HOUR FILM SERVICE
1012 BALL STREET PHONE 429-2880
vided as an ‘at cost’ educate
service for the thousands J 0 ? 1
dents seeking inormatior tu ’
State,” said W. Cam Mitrt n OUr
siden, of .he St.t™ SS, W ''
Teachers who assign the k
for class study, Mitchell aid m?
order quantities of 15 0 r !!!!' may
40 cents per copy. Single 111 3t
sen for 50 rent, per copft*-
Sections of the book include ,
mous landmarks, points of histomV
interest agriculture, indust™?*
mous churches, education i’ a ‘
tains beaches, and things £
which we are famous. or
I may
save you up to
$ 125
lor more)
on financing
and insuring
your next car
Ask me about the Stats
Farm BANK PLAN for fi.
nancing new or used cars.
F. M. GREENE, JR.
Across from the Post Office
Die! GA 9-1224
PERRY, GEORGIA
Psr] STATE FARM
@J MUTUAL
automobile insurance compart
Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois
69-i}